davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-16

pers in Kansas, and that is saying a
good deal. 1t has recently been en-
larged to 20 pages, an increase of
twenty-five per cent, and the subscrip-
ton price at the same time reduced to
$1.OO. At this rate it ought to be in
every farm house in the State. The
REGISTER will forward subscriptions.
We are immensely obliged to the
Democrat and COurdnt for the compli-
ment paid us in their last issues. The
REGISTER is modest and had no idea
it was getting so far ahead of its es-
teemed contemporaries until they drew
attention to the fact by appealing to
the people to stop US awhile until they
could catch up! Thanks, awfully.
We were talking with q leading democrat
w. Pine will again be candidate for commits
sioner in the first district. This settles all
dispute as to who will serve the people in this
capacity for the next two years.-Democrafic.
If you had said that Mr.. Pines can
didacy settles all dispute as to who
will not serve the people of the first
district, you would have said it all.
Mr.. Pancoast is in receipt of a let
ter from Mr.. w. N. Irwin, of South
Salem, Ohio, asking him to send him
some samples of apples to be exhibit
ed at a fair there. We believe Mr..
Irwin Vas formerly resident Of this
county. At any tate he knows that
We raise apples.
The greater part of our exchanges
had already gone to press last week
before the announcement of Our gas
find reached them. A glance at our
last page, however, will show that the
good news is already pretty widely cir
culated.. Send this paper to your
friends in the east aud circulate It still |
farther.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-16

WHOLESALE ana retail. L. M. bARTELS
A note from Mr.. Ii. w. Pierce, O
Usage. who has just returned from /:
trip which extended as far east al
Washington, assures us that AlleI
county farmers have no cause for dis
enlargement, as they are much better
off as far as crops are concerned than
their friends in the east. He says thai
from Baltimore to Columbus, Ohio
crops of all kinds seemed to be tOta)
failure.
Married: On Tuesday evening Sep.
TENDER 13, at the residence of the of.
floating clergyman at Moran, Mr.. c.
J. Dillon and Miss Callie Robinson
The bride has many friends in this vi.
cinity and the groom is young man
of energy and integrity. They will
start in few days to eastern Colorado
where Mr., Dillon owns farm.
The Allen county Fair is novel de-
parture from the usual manner Of con-
Quoting these exhibitions. 1t will be
a counterpart of the old English Fairs
there being no premiums except the
special premiums offered by business
men, and no admittance fee or any
other device to gather in money.-To-
peka letter in K. C. Journal.
The dramas to be presented at the
Opera House next week were written
by the manager, Mr.. Wright, and are
entirely different from the "Union
Spy" and other similar plays that
have been given here. Mr.. Wright
is the author of several plays which
have received the praise Of competent
critics.
The circulation of the coal wagon
reminds us that it will be winter time
1t also reminds US that
there will be an extra bill to pay the
first of next month. II the coal men
would only forgive US our debts, how
much better we could stand the coal
weather.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-16

the year. From now until the middle
of December We will probably have
as we generally do have during the
autumn, the finest weather in the
world.
1t is pretty lively grass that grows
under the feet of the candidates these
days, so rapidly do they fit here and
there. Every one of them will heave
a mighty sigh of relief when the agony
is all over. whether they.!are conquered
or victorious.
Strayed from pasture, 81 miles south
of lola. about September l, a short
heavy set bay horse. knot on left side
of neck, little sway backed, 10 or II
years old. Any information leading to
recovery will be suitably rewarded. l..
81. Hartman.
The Carriage Company have their
trench dug from the gas well to the
shops, and the pipe will be laid as
soon as the necessary fixtures arrive.
These fixtures have to be made to or.
der and it will be several days before
they are ready.
A number of young blOods from
Humboldt. were brought before JUS
tice Walters Tuesday, charged with
disturbing . temperance meeting by
throwing stale eggs and other missiles
at the speakers. The case was contin-
ned by coiisent until next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
THE

Ladies, Misses and Children. Walk
ing Shoes in new styles. The variety
and assortment are large and excel
lent, and marked down at bottom
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01

ONE UGLY development has come
Through the Sunday morning shooting.
1t transpires that the telephone was
employed to call policeman from the
City Hall, and there was no Office,
there. or at least none who could
respond. We believe it has since come
out that one policeman vas at the
Hal. but he was on the point of retir-
ing or had gone to bed; under any cir
'rumstances he could not have left the
headquarters tenantless and sombre. It
occurs to Us that there should never be
= minute in the twenty-four hours
when the police headquarters are with
out officers ready to respond at
moments notice to any cal for assist
ance. is rare indeed that one can
Ind time in the hour of danger TO race
up and down the street in search of a
policeman, and the telephone has
brought the police within call of every
body in the contra. part Of town where
the trouble occurs. If there arc not
officers enough to do patrol duty and
couple of reserves, the
force hsd better be increased ct oucs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
THE HOMICIDE.

80 far as the reporters and officials
nave been able to learn. the killing of
yehn Burton on Sunday morning seems
70 have been neither more nor less than
sFlLtul, deliberate murder. The re =
narkable feature of the ugly business
is that the cowardly and bloody minded
wretch should have chosen for his vic
sim the last person one would have
thought man could have Sc
Aected for the slaughter. Since he was
child we have known Johnny" Bur-
ton, and have known him as the quiet
est. most inoffensive. peaceful of young
Zaen; of all his youthful and manhood's
associates and companions we know
OF none who was less likely than
he to be picked upon as s. vic
tim for the assassin's pistol.
That he was cowardIy shot down
in cold blood, seems inexpIicabIe;
at can be explained only upon the theory
OF total depravity, united with vicious
and cowardly nature.
The dastardly character of the muir
der, as well as the excellent reputation
Of the dead, has aroused the indignation
OF the public as it has rarely been in
haned in this community. People
are earnest and forcible in their denun-
cistion of the awful crime which has
deprived young man of life just as he
aad entered upon what promised to be
career Of great usefulness; yet it is to
the credit of the public that there is but {
DEe wish expressed, namely: that the ,
law will be permitted to take its course.
Not q suggestion of violence has been c
heard, the popular feeling being that ,
1 it is ever possible TO employ the law 3
q work justice, it must be so employed t
IN this occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
A BAD PRIEST.

Father sMcGlynn, the. Catholic priest
friend OF Henry George. wss unfrocket
none too soon for the good of the Cath
olic Church, and the propriety of re
stering him 20 the priesthood, even
should he maks the recantation and
apology demanded by tbs Pope, may
Ksl be questioned. Ten days ago q
meeting was held In Cooper Institute,
New York. to protest agsinst
the extrsdicaon of bomb throw
ing Nihilists. and aDr. McGlynu
was. one of the speakers. Among
other things, ne uttered the following
rs q statement of his belief:
I do mot stand he, e to justly the assassi.
nation OF the Czsz, although I,should not
put any Grape on. my hat If he should be
killed. have the profouudest respect for
conscience; and even though conScience
should be erroneous man is following a
heroic part part in fol- 0wfng his COINCIDENCE.
There are NOBLE, grand and heroic men who
b Sieve 1t to be their duty to kill the Car,
aud 1 respect their opinions. Il. is not the
e aty OF the Senate to decide The question OF
conscience foH them.
McGlynn must have profound re-
spect" for Guiteau, who followed his
conscience" which told him to "re-
move" Garfield. Men there are by the
hundreds who believe il murder, and
kill to satisfy what DR.. McGlynn would
respect as conscience. A man who can
applaud the dsstardiy and bloody
work OF the dynamiters, and shake
hands with the killers, is hardly
proper person to teach Christianity and
lead men into the fold of Christ. Since
DR.. McGlynn was elected from st. |
Stephens, several attempts have been |
made to burn the church. In the light !
Of his utterances at the protest meet
ing mentioned, and at other times.
these incendisry efforts can be ac
counted for. 1t will not be- strange if
one of these days McGlynn shall be
tound on the platform occupied by
Johann Most and others Of that mur.
derous liz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01

a GLENDENvILLE, Pa, young woman
has rather outdone all her romantic
sisters IN the business of clipping with
and marrying coachmen. This
coachman is represented as being q
full-blooded negro, "black and ugly
AS matter of course the young lady
is beautiful and accomplished" as
such girls always are, in the opinions
OF the reporters. AS matter of fact,
however, it is exceedingly doubtful
that she is either. It is more likely
that she is very plain. while it ia abso
lutely certain that she is not LAGOON.
plished," for in order to be accom-
plished she would have to possess at
least a moderate degree of common
sense. Her parents are wealthy and
they have expended a good deal of
money in an endeayor to make their
daughter something of which to be
proud. That the money was more
than wasted is proved by her insane
couduct, in depriving wench and two |
of husband and father. In |
Bill such cases the sympathy should ex-
end to the parents and relatives, and |
lot to the Maynard, foolish girls who
ire deserving of no better fate than
hat ugly one which they bring upon
themselves. The sorrow and disgrace
ell upon the father and mother, and
lot upon the girl, who is incapable of
experiencing such things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
BLANK BoOKs-

z V. FoHLIN HAS ON HAND A LARGE
Es lot OF Blank Books, with first clsss
linen ledger paper, and bound with nav
and improved style of binding, which he
oners at very low prices. Blank Books
ruled and bound TO order, in any pattern
Cali AID examine prices and workmauihin
E. v. F6HLIN,
y s. Maie Street. opposite Q. C- N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
DR., ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
1FfTCR AND RESIDENCE. NO. sa1 r
J Brigham street. Telephone 81.
LING AND BUILDING ROOF,

NTEsSRS. VARLEY 4 EyERIII. EAv-
vi ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Paseoe Lime Kilns, from the TJtsh
Lime and Cement Company. are prepared IN
furnish frst class Lime and Building Rock
n any quantity, on the shortest notice
Office and salesroom No. so Snntb Wsst
Temple Street, North of HERALD Buil5inp
No. 2T7. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
KNoW-,LDl:jEN'S
Partial List Of Bargains.
HOUSES AND LOTS.

5000 Brick
500 pered Holse tive % street
business, H VA oouEn street, close c
xrooms
8 Nv -2AA'Focs
o NAooos
81 fous &c.,
L550 New 6ek large ROBINS beautiful shade t
also WIN buys beauful
Apply KnoEldenR - =" >te" uAgs only or toF
For pantry cellar
Lot rods nic apuse nan
pantr ,bsthroo
ces Vel stable lot On n teRen Porch
soOO Fos2 hcuse fnd 2x ROD
$500 douhe no,1o ,..,
WIN
advertise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01

Some time sgo it was proposed to tear
down the plain and modest tomb. of
Washington. and erect grand and pre-
tentious msusoleum, more IN keeping
with the increased wealth and the ex-
travagsnt ideas of the nation; but we
are glad the regent of Mt. Vernon OPP
poses the project. The tombis in per-
feet harmony with the life and cbarac-
ter of the patriot whose ashes lie there.
and is in accord with the simple tastes
and moderate wealth of the heroes of
the Revolution. It is the object of
reverence on the part of the whole
people, whereas a magnificent monu-
ment such az the Republic could now
afford to build would excite the admira-
ton and awe of the world. but would
not inspire the love and affection, and
patriotic veneration which ell feel for
the man lying beneath the simple and
modest tomb at Mount Vernon. In the
opinion OF most people is would be
sacrllege to demolish the hum BILE struc- |
ture, the picture of which has been |
familiar to the youth of the nation for
tWo-thirds of century. If we want to
erect massive. elaborate and grand
monuments, let US build them to men
whose lives were lived and fame
achieved in times of wealth and extra
but let us not disturb the feel
ng of veneration for the retiring.
modest, plain men who gave Us what
hey believed would forever be plain
epublic, the strength of which would
e found in its simplicity and demo
acy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
FOR SALE CHEAP

I AMEs 1e-HoRsE ENGINE, / BARNES
J. Foot Lathe, l Mortisipe Machine !
Barnes Foot Scroll Saw, 1 Barnes Shaper.
l Barnes Temranihg Mac, l Lot (f0o rods1 in
the centre Of American Fork City. 3Eood
Orchard. four Houses, etc, on lot,
Enquire Of JAMES ELSMORE,
American Fork City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
KEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS

win find Summer Suits. of Light
Weight Cloth. Seersucker, Straw
Hats, Busters, and. in fact. ANYTHING
Tor male attire, of fashionable sples'
excellent maze rial and at as low fig,
ures as any house in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-01
sPEclAt NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

a SINGLE RoOl1, rURNISHED.
IN A NEW HOUSE AND PLEASANT 10.
Il cslity, near the Bagle Gate, Furniture
new ana complete. To let ut reasonable
terms to one or two gentlemen.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
Long Distance Cavalry Rides,

Long distance rides We're a feature of the
army exercises in India last season. Capt.
Dean-Pitt, officiating a. @. NJ. q. of the
Mhow division, has issued n pamphlet i'll
which the official reports are reproduced CIV
ing full particulars of each.
The most important experiment, in point
of lumber engaged, was that which was I'M
dertaken by Gen. Luck during the camp of
exercise at Sibi. Here a complete cavalry
brigade, consisting of the Fifth Bombay
cavalry and the Belooch Horse, nearly 500
all told, was called out. Gen. Luck appears
to have aimed at giving as practical a char
acter as possible to the enterprise. In his be-
lief, distance marches performed by Il few
specially trained and selected men are of 10
value as proofs of what the regiments can
perform; hence the calling out of two entire
regiments.
An old horse over II years old broke down
after the first fifty miles; another fell out ut
eighty miles. Other of tho old horses were
exhausted later i'll the march, and two died.
These casualties happened i'll tho Fifth cav
airy. The Belooch regiment was more for
t%unate, for of the 32G who started, only two
were unable TO complete the march. In tho
detailed account of the condition of the
horses of the Royal artillery, which took part
in the march from Kamptee to %JubLulpore
ndbac!s, weakness and age certainly are not
shown to have gone together, II lG-year old
horse being entered as i'll fairly good corli-
tion after Il march of 3l5 miles: willie horses
of IL, Is aud - are included among the class
i'll good condition.-St. James Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
A Brute.

Two travellers have given accounts of tho
gorilla i'll the forests of Africa. The first of
these was Hanno, Il Cartlagcniali, who CONF
mandcd an expedition sent to Colonirc,
Africa, more than twenty-five centuries ago.
The second, Paul Du Chaillu, visited Africa
about twenty-five years ago. lIammo sun.
posed them to Ike the veritable savage inlabi-
tants OF the country and mentions their great
strength. His men captured three females,
but they fought so desperately that it was
necessary to kill them. Du Clnillu gave
many interesting facts concerning the gorilla
habits. The beast uses no weapons except
those with which nature has provided him.
With Il single blow OF his enormous foot.
armed with short curved nails, he will dis
embowel II man or fracture his skull. There
are circumstances recorded where, on finding
a gun, the gorilla has bent the barrel between
his two hands.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of ninety four and $50. ss3> twcnty-tlree
hundredth dollars which IL claimed to hr due at
the date of this notice upon II certain Mortgage.
duly executed and delivered by Peter Clrnry and
Nora Clcnry to The Missouri Valley land
March. a. ID. 1856. and duly recorded in the office
of the Register of deeds in and for the County of
Stark and Territory of Dakota, on the 18th day
of March \. u. 1886. at II O'Clock A.. NJ, in book
| of Mortgages. on page sE3 to 24 and no action or
proceeding at law or Otherwise having been ins,i-
gage or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of Il power of sale contained in snid Mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case
forccloscd. and the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage, viz: the south west
quarter q W ~ of section twenty eight 1881 i'll
township one hundred and forty nlW Of range
nincty-three. i93, containing one hundred and
sixty uGn) acres more or lcss. according. to the
buildings thereon standing, i'll stark County and
Territory of Dakota. with the Entertainments and
and appurrtcnunccs. will be sold at public nuc-
tion, to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
premises. and twenty-five dollars attorneys fee.
as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case of
foreclosure. and the disbursements allowed by
law: which sale will lie made by the Sheriff of
said Stark county, or his deputy. at the front
door of the Court House in the town of Dickinson
in said county and Territory, on the 10th day OF
October. a. ID. 1885,. at two O'Clock p. Nj. of That
day. subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale. as provided by
law.
THE MISSOURI VALLEY LAND MoRTG AGE Co.
Mortgage.
WINCHESTER Il HANITcu.
Attorneys for Mortgngcc. auy. 2O-1t
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
TRAP pooh SPIDER AND ITS NEST

At n tender age the spider begins a nest
close beside that of her mothers. She is sup
piled with Il neat set of tools from the first in
the shape of horny jaws and legs; she begins
work with the front pair of legs, digging in
the moist ground. and kneading with her
jaws or mandibles the loose earth thai she
scoops up into little balls, which she throws
out and allows to roll away down the slipping
bank. The room thus constructed is in reality
a hole i'll the ground, lined with soft, white
silk and closed at the top by n trap door,
which fits closely down, but can be easily
raised from below by the spider.
The finished nest looks like a tiny silver
strip jug pushed into the bank until the top
is level with tho sloping ground; the lid or
door of the nest is hinged above, and drops
down over the mouth of the nest by its own
weight, thus saving the spider the trouble OF
ever closing her door after her. As tina trap
door spider has many hungry enemies from
whom she must hide, just ns soon us she has
burrowed, lined and hinged a door on her
nest she sets about to conceal this door, so
that it may not attract her enemy nor brighten
her prey; for the whole living Universe is
divided, for the spider, into those creatures
that nre small enough for her to eat, and
those that are large enough to eat her, and
she must hide from both alike. This con-
ceallnent Of her nest is wonderfully perfect,
sometimes being covered with moss, some
times with n lenf.
The nest being finished, the spider waits for
her prey. Soon trots down the grassy slope
a juicy, unsuspccting fly or other insect; up
flies the door; the spider darts half out, and
the door silently closes over n scene of murder
and bloodshed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
Life only avails, not the having lived
Emerson.
ENJOY LIFE.

What a truly beautiful world wrlivc i'll. Nature
gives us grandeur of mountains. glcns and oceans.
and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can
desire no better when in perfect health: hut how
often do the majority of people feel like giving
it up dishcartcncd. discouraged and worn ont
with disease, when there is Ii" occasion for this
feeling. as every sufferer can easily obtain salts
factory proof. that Green's August Flower. will
make them free from disease. as when born. Dys-
pcrsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes
of seventy five per cent. of such maladics as Bill
iousnr>s. Indigestion. Sick Headache. Costiycness
Nervous Prostitution. Dizziness of the Head. Pal,
pita,ion of the Heart. and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses of Angus, Flower will prove
its wonderful effect. Sample bottles. 10 cents
Tyr it. Apr. 31y
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
With Tipping Banishcd.

The agitation against tipping would be a
good thing for the colored man, if it should
be successful. With tipping banished, the
negro would have a better chance of getting
work. AS it is now, in cases where every
thing else is equal, the white man will be
chosen simply because of the negroes thirst
for tips. A man who lives that way will not
treat patrons right. He gets partial, and
thus often drives away trade. Colored men
are universally so eager for tipsthat a patron
feels constrained to tip him for services for
which he would not dream of feeling q white
man. In this respect the colored man is his
" worst enemy. He may seem to make
bis income greater, but i'll reality he is cheap
ening his work and making his services less
desirable to those bosses who do not wish
their customers to feel in any way obligated
to pay the servant.-Head Waiter in Globe.
Democrat.